davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

SOME defect in the law prevents the GRIM
inal prosecution of the Philadelphia bakers
whose cakes, mixed with chrome-yellow have
caused the death of several people, bat there
is nothing to prevent the bringing of civil
suits for damages against them by surviving
members of the several afflicted families, or
by those who have themselves suffered from
the effects of the drug, and this is being done
in a number Of cases. Suits FOR damages have
also been brought against the druggists who
supplied the bakers with chrome-yellow, and
these have a prospect of being successful.
The termination of these suits will be
watched with interest, and should damages
be awarded, dealers in food authorizations
everywhere will be more cautious in their
sales and will at least limit the quantity of
deadly drugs which they keep for such pur-
noses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

Mr.. CARTER, the Hawaiian minister at
Washington. says concerning the late revolu-
ton: 'HThere are no public meetings in Ha-
wall, and the King has no way of telling the
feeling of the people; but when he saw 5000
men march up, on the LIST of July, and de-
nand change in the Cabinet, he recognized
that the public had lost confidence in it. and
Immediately ordered new Ministry" That
seems like rather crude way of ascertaining
public opinion. The King ought to have
man like Col. Dan Lamont to keep scrap
book, and let him know what the people are
navinn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

respects. If we venture TO remark that the
Governors letter was somewhat lacking in
definite information concerning this years
blackberry crop in Kansas and failed to make
any reference to the outlook for perimmons
it is because we wish to avoid a spirit of
captious criticism. Any deficiency IN general
statistics of this nature is more than COM
pensated by the very comprehensive and de-
tailed statement of the improvements of
Atchison, the Governors home. We doubt
if the Board of Trade of that city or a COM
mittee of its most intelligent real estate
inventory of its improvements, present and
prospective Some might wish that the
Governor had been q little more explicit in
regard to 1.-THE largest undergrad of the
West, recently located" there, and also con-
corning the kind of new street improve
ments of which he says so many miles are
being built. But these are minor defects and
are more than compensated by the fullness of
his statement in other respects. Gov. Martin
has struck out on new line, and as guber-
material duties are pretty dull just now, it is
possible that the Governors of other States
will hasten to initiate his example. In that
event we trust Gov. Gray will try and make
as captivating schedule of Indiana's re-
sources and advantages as possible. If it is
to be a among the Governors as to which
shall blow the biggest horn and blow it the
loudest and longest, we don't want Indiana
to be left behind. Meanwhile we do not ad-
wise any citizen Of Indiana to sell out at
sacrifice and incontinently remove to Kansas
on the strength of Gov. Martins proclamation.
Wait till the returns are all in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
Ia the Jury Packad2

The Hoosier State, New port, Ind.
The following gentlemen Of this county have
been drawn jurors under tho special venire
for the trial of the election conspirators and
tally sheet forgers of Indianapolis: George w.
Vandevender, Newport: David B. Dinsmore,
Hillsdale; John f. Hunt. Newport; James
Roberts, Clinton Milo j. Rudy, Perrysville;
Jesse Houchin, Hilsdale. The remarkable fact
of the six jurors chosen from this county is that
on jury to try Democrats who tempered with
the election tally-sheets. by which great fraud
was perpetrated upon the Republican party at
indianapolis last fall. The names of these men
were sent last summer by Judge Jump. Why
he could not find any Repu blicans in this county
that he thought were fit for jurors, is a mystery
jurors chosen from this county, are Of the regu-
lar she'll bark kind. and neither of them was
ever known to scratch q ticket. Sim Coy and
the gang could not have selected stronger parti-
sans in this county than the six men chosen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
saying.

PROFESSOR TYNDALL, attacking Mr.. Glad
stone, says he has received numerous letters
rule question and they all recommend the
utmost resistance of Mr.. Gladstone's policy.
He refers to Mr.. Gladstone as "a desperate
Camester, miscalled statesman" and intimates
that intelligent Americans do not support Mr..
Gladstone and the policy of home rule. In
order to give any force or weight to this
statement Prof. Tyndall should give the
names of his American correspondents If
there are any intelligent Americans who op-
pose Mr. Gladstone and the policy Of home
rule let us know who they are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

A CONCERN in Montreal calling itself the
"Grand Legal Lottery" has been broken M by
the police, who found among current piles
several thousand letters from dupes in all parts
of the United States The breed of fools who
invest in lottery tickets never dies out The
habit springs partly from irresistible desire
to beat somebody out OF money getting some
thing for nothing and partly from the gambling
instinct The man who invests in lottery is ut
heart part thief and part gambler. The pro-
prietors of the lottery are tho same only moro
so. The circular OF this Montreal concern set
forth that "Our drawings conducted on the
same honorable principles as banking institu-
tions, and perfectly legal, being protected by
the laws Of the province" But tho financial
agents were not strong enough in their faith to
walt aud test the truth of their statements, for
the police, though they searched far and near.
could find no trace OF them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

WHAT may be called the Sherman issue
continues to be the general theme of discus
sion among Ohio Republicans. The question
is whether he should be formally Endorsed for
the Presidency by the Republican convention
soon to meet. The authoritative statement
of Mr.. Shermans own views and wishes in
the matter seems to have greatly weakened
the opposition and the indications are that by
the time the convention meets there will be
very little of it left. The general feeling
evidently is that if he desires the Endorsement
of the convention he is fairly entitled to it.
In the face Of his direct and manly state
ment on the subject the question whether it
is good politics or not has taken secondary
place. Thus Governor Foraker, while pre-
ferring not to be interviewed on the subject
added, however, now that it has been def
nitely decided to introduce the resolution of
Endorsement it is all right, but still retain
my opinion, as previously expressed, that it is
not well advised. am for Sherman, and be-
entitled to decide whether to have it done or
not"
The Cincinnati Commercial of yesterday
says:
1.-The convention will be called upon to in
dorse Sherman OF refuse. The time has come
to settle this matter. An overwhelming ma
jority of the Republicans of Ohio favor Sher-
man as candidate for the Presidency. This
is generally believed. We believe it. If it is
not so, let it be proclaimed, and Sherman's
friends will see that he withdraws from the,
field. - This issue has been forced upon
the party by faction. and the time has come
to settle it. Neither Sherman nor his friends
have forced it. The protested friends of
Blaine are, in opposing the Endorsement of
Sherman, doing what Blaine would not advise
and what he cannot afford. Let-it be under
Stood therefore, that this opposition to John
Sherman in Ohiois not in favor of Blaine. 1t is
something more and something outside of that,
and it has deeper and more far-reaching mean
ing. The Republicans cannot afford to ignore
Sherman at Toledo. They must either indorse
him or refuse to do so, and take the conse-
auences. The friends of Sherman are ready
to meet the ISSUE and if not misin-
informed the real friends of Blaine and the
true friends of the Republican party are en-
tirely agreed with the friends of She rman."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

SAM JONES, the so-called revivalist, is
preaching in Kentucky at the rate of fifty and
seventy.fve cents for each nearer. When
business is poor he abuses his audience. AT
New Castle, he is reported as saying: '"The
people here have disappointed me, and in
tend to tell you that as for any good the Lord
is likely to receive, you are not worth hell
room" Very few actors dare to abuse their
audiences ike that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

Mr.. CLEVELAND assures a listening people
that if they will watch well the high Office of
President and its incumbent, they will be
performing sacred duty to themselves and
to those who come after them. Mr.. Cleve-
land needn't feel at all worried about this
The country has its eye on him and will not
neglect it's sacred duty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

THE Journals anxiety for honest cleo
tons, for fair trials is well understood in
this community, and has about the same
value as old Bill Henderson's professions as
reformer.-Sentinel.
Thanks. We are quite willing to be asso-
ciated with "old Bill Henderson" Anyhow,
he has managed to keep out of Jail, thus far.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

icit. but by doing so bankrupted himself and
has lived by days wages since Recently
his wife, who was in an insane asylum, was
overheard talking about money she had hid in
the smoke-house. An investigation was made
and sure enough 50. 200 found in green
backs which she had distracted and hid away
while insane. This discovery has put the sheriff
ahead again and cleared the reputation of all
narfiAa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

THIS is an age of intense competition. No
benefit or advantage is secured without great
effort backed by great intelligence. This APP
plies to cities as well as to corporations and in
dividuals. Other cities are pressing for
ward in the race to secure new manufacturing
enterprises and other advantages. Indianapo-
lis must be moving or she will get left in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

Gov. MARTINS proclamation booming
Kansas in general and Atchison in particular
is something new in that line. It is the first
time we believe, that any Governor has issued
proclamation setting forth the advantages
of his State and advertising its progress in
material moral, intellectual and spiritual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

THE topics of the papers to which the 5000
school teachers at Chicago are listening this
week are enough to cause the average citizen
to gasp for breath this warm weather. If
school ma'ams were not fitted with intellects
warranted not to droop in any climate, the
combined effects of so much philosophy and
science might be fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

THE tally -sheet forgery cases will be argued
before Justice Harlan, to-day, on Simeon
Coy's application for writ of habeas corpus.
His decision will probably be rendered soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
Wants HIS Reward.

Phiadeiphia Press.
1t In easy to see from interview in the In
dianapois Sentinel that A. @. Smith. tho Demo
cratic State Senator who bulldozed the rightfully-
elected Republican Lieutenant governor OUT of his
Office last winter. expects the Democrats Of In
diana to nominate him for Governor next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

IN the matter Of choosing a successor to
Henry Ward Beecher Plymouth Church will
be hard to please While the members will
not expect to find another like him they will
unconsciously measure the qualifications Of
every candidate for their favor by those Of
their iarnented pastor, and ono who seems to
approach nearest to that standard will be most
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
An Outside View.
Evansville Journal.


Mayor Caleb s. Denny, OF Indianapolis, has
been nominated for reelection ny the Republic
ans there, and has n fine prospect to succeed.
He is the law and order candidate, and being
man OF talent. force and experience. It seems i'm
probable that he can be beaten. He has made
an efficient mayor the past two years. II tho
capital understands her true interests she will
re-elect him 'by large majority"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

The strength of the Anti-poverty Society
will soon be demonstrated when it is shown
whether or not members of the Catholic
Church, who have focked after McGlyun, will
themselves risk accommodation by continu-
ing to associate with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

THE jubilee fun in England seems to have
but fairly begun. 1t is not likely to be ended
until the Queen has paid the piper, and if she
knows herself she won't settle until there is a
big rebate in the bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

Mr.. CLEVELAND desires the people of the
President. Mr.. Cleveland is doing pretty
good job in that line himself, but the Office is
likely to get away from him for all that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
A Mighty Emor. for n Poor Catch.

Detroit Tribune.
The effort which Missouri is making TO get
President Cleveland to GO TO St Louis. appears
TO be somewhat strained. How many did IL
take to catch that one little bull .head2" was
asked by a party of fishermen. There were
over fifty OF us cut trolling" was the reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

Ph1IndcIphlh Ff0tE.
The cheerfulness with which the street-cAr
companies rip up the streets and obstruct traffic
is almost rank as the gases which rise from
the trenches they dig. IL the streets were only
public property, instead Of belonging to private
corporations, nuisances OF this sort might be reg
ulated by law in the interest of the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

Mr.. CLEVELAND confessed to the people of
frailty and error. There is nothing in the
dispatches to show that they were over
whelmed by the alarming disclosure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
The Grand Army Not Yet Routed.

New York Tribune.
The Democratic attempt to put to rout the
Grand Army OF the Republic has not succeeded,
not wnen we went to press. similar Demo-
cratic attempt was inauguratsd In 1861. and was
persisted in for number Of years IL 10 under.
stood that 1t didn't succeed worth cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

THERE never was better time to advertise
the advantages of indianapolis than the pres
emit An organized effort in that direction
might bring astonishing results. EN-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

THE re ports Of Princess Carlotta's improved
mental condition are denied. A correspondent
who recently visited her place OF residence near
Brussels says she Is hopelcssly insane. She
never goes out except In the park OF the castle.
with watchful body-euard. She sometimes
stops and stares before Enclosure where the
sick horses OF the Queens stable are sent to re-
cuperate ard run about in freedom; but .ener-
ally her sole occupation during her walk is pick
ing up acacia leaves. which she puts on her hand
and then blows off one by one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

THE future cf Indianapolis depends on the
development of its manufacturing interests.
That is the objective point w must work to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

How to make indianapolis great manu-
featuring center-that is the question 1t is
worth thinking about.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

THE New York and Brooklyn bridge seems to
be fairly successful institution. The secre-
tary's report for June shows that during the
month 2, 494. 705 passengers crossed the struct-
ure Of whom 241. 533 walked, and 2. 253 172 rode
in the Tho daily average OF passengers
was 3d. 157 and the receipts for the month were
ESQ IA 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

THERE is some reason to hope that Jacob
Sharp's health will begin to mend, now that
his sentence has been pronounced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

Mr.. SIMEON Coy says 1t is very comforta-
BILE in Jail. We mention this for the benefit
of persons who are seeking cool place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

PROBABLY the oldest woman in Indiana is
Mrs. Magdalena Boggs, who lives with her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Rothermel, at Milton.
Wayne county. Mrs Boges was born in Lam
caster county. Pennsylvania, Dec. % 1883, aud is
consequently past 103 years old. She is still
bright and active for one Of her great age Mrs.
Boggs was the mother of eleven children, Eve OF
whom are living, viz: Catherine. wifelof o. F.
Kreider, of Homer, Champagne county, Illinois.
aged 81; DR.. F. S. Boges. of Lovington, Moultrie
county. Illinois, aged II; NJ L. Boggs. of Sur
vey, hooks county. Kansas, aged 20; A. J. Boggs,
of Bement. Piatt county. Illinois. aged SO; Ann,
wife of VIM A. Rothermel. of Milton, Wayne
county, Indiana, aged 63. She has IS grand
children, 80 ereat-grandchildren and five great
great grandchildren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

the Minister of the Interior, is young Ameri-
can lawyer and an active member OF the INDIE
pendent party. C. v. Ashford. the Attorney
general. IL Of English descent, but naturalizod
American citizen. The Hawaiian Supreme
Court is composed of men Of good ability. n.
f. Judd. the Chief Justice. is graduate of Yale
and of Harvard Law School, McCully, the first
associate justice, is Yale man. Preston and
Bickertou are English lawyers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15

THE new government OF the Sandwich Islands
Is composed entirely Of foreigners. w. L. Green.
Prime Minister, and Godfrey Brown, Minister
of Finance, are Engishmen. l. A. Thurstons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-15
TIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Telephone Calls.
Business Ofice---2 3S Editorial Rooms "a:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-24
The Indian Girls Reply.

You ask me to love you, to leave the green
bowr's
OF the forest. abandon this bright land of
fow'rs,
The wigwam, the lodge, and my dear trysting
grove,
Where each evergreen tree is a symbol of
love,
The hower-dotted plains, lakes and rivers so
bright,
where each varying scene thrills the heart
with delight.
You ask me to fee from the wild woods
away
To the bright haunts of fashion, false, gor-
To the homes Of the pale face, the palace
and hall,
Where luxury stiles and passions enthrall,
Where the temple Of mammon is held as di-
And the goddess of lust is adored on its
shrine.
Fit away from thy heart like the nighhn-
gales song,
You may love for a moment, may fiatter me
May praise the dark locks. that encircle my
In the maze of the dance, in gay fashions
You'll forget the bright eyes of the Chippe-
wa girl.
Brave via pslefao0' I answer my home is the
Bright natures glad cradle to each forest
child,
whether born meath the cloud or the SUMS
In the storm or the tempest, the mist or the
snow;
In the gloom or the darkness. the light or the
shade,
A queen in the grove is the wild Indian
maid.
Ny fair forest home is all Eden to me,
No snares for the soul, no forbidden-fruit
Here purity dwels, and the charm of loves
dream
Falls bright on the greenwood the prairie,
Here the song bird is free and the wild deer
is feet,
The grove has no pitfalls for innocent feet
Go ask the wild dove to fOrsake the green
For a. cage in some parlor to pine and to
Go coax the young fawn the gay forest to
ieavo,
In some tinselled boudoir to ianguish and
grieve;
But ask not a maid Of the forest to fee
To the sins OF the city-the Indian is free.
Come dwell in the wildwood where love is
In the heart and The soul-nota myth, not
dream;
Where maidens are pure and affections are
free,
Not purchased like hearts in the towns by the
sea-
Come. woo me where nature has hallow'd
each scene,
BY the waters so bright, in the forest so
green.
Charles ]. Deattle, in Intcr-Ocean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-24
Sure the Other Went Under.

The other eveninga passenger-train
ran into horse and a cutter nj cross
ing near Winooski. and made short
work of them. killing the horse and
splitting the cutter up fine. The tram
was stopped. and search was begun
for the occupants of the sleigh, who. it
was expected, would be found either
dead or badly hurt. For some time she
search proved unavailing. and the train
men had about concluded that the I'M
fortunates had been tossed so high that
they never would come down again.
when 10! one fellow, pretty drunk. was
found at the bottom of steep bank.
sitting up against the fence, apparently
untroubled by anything. The tender
inquiry WAS made of him: Are you
hurt?" ''N-no-I amt (hic) hurt 'tallw
WAS there any one with you in the
sleigh?" "Yesh-there (hic) wazh."
"Well, where is he? Did he get hurt?"
20. he'sh (hic) dead; he went under?"
As this inan was not IN need of i'm
mediate medical care the party con-
tinued their search for the other chap,
and found him on the other side of the
embankment, similarly situated. The
same inquiry was made of him: care
you hurt any?" Hurt? N-no. course
l (hic) amt hurt" well, where's the
other fellow that was with you in the
sleigh?" HE? o, he'sh dead; he (hic)
went under" 1t is supposed that
these two chaps, seeing their team in
dangerous spot, rolled out Of the sleigh
and down either side of the hill in sea-
son to escape being killed. but each was
so drunk thai he thought the other fell
low had gone under the train and been
demolished. Adams (N.) Messen-
ner